can you come and support in the house the government in the name of the prime minister and i think the speaker of the commons announced a new government motion for thursday proposing a three month extension to the brics a deadline until the end of june if parliament can approve a deal in the next week otherwise the prime minister says the u.k. would need a much longer extension he may get would have to take part in may's european elections someone backing a swift resolution to be on passed is the most powerful politician. the british i don't point you can talk and it's in everyone's interest that there is an orderly exit because on the one side it's britain that is leaving the e.u. and on the other hand it's about the unity of the twenty seven. but the european parliament just adopted contingency measures to lessen the damage from a no deal brix it covering areas including transport and foreign students the parliament's bricks and coordinator suggested british politicians were unlikely to reach agreement for them it is up to let you know what and not an existential

problem of a country and of a whole continent and that's a shame. with such chaos in parliament in recent weeks the public's none the wiser about how when or indeed if brics it will happen. but the rest of europe is also following events extremely closely well parliament has now back something but that something is simply an eva whether the u.k. gets more time to come up with a real plan of action could depend as much on the mood in brussels as on the message from westminster nadine barber al jazeera london. still ahead on al-jazeera new moves to end u.s. support for the saudi amorality coalition in yemen but will they get the president's backing. and why this execution room in california will be empty for the forseeable future.

hello again and welcome back well we are watching one storm here in the eastern part of the mediterranean and this one is going to cause a lot of problems across parts of iraq as well as iran over the next few days let's look a forecast map here on thursday notice the rain showers passing across much of iraq and also into turkey in the higher elevations it will be snow winds coming out of the south we're going to be since cloudy conditions down here across much of the gulf here on thursday then as we go towards friday a lot of that begins to extend across much of the south. we could even does in some rain showers across the border area between saudi as well as iraq for tehran it is going to be a cool and rainy day for you with the times they're about fourteen degrees well here in doha that same system will be affecting us we do expect to see cloudy conditions here on thursday as we go towards friday the winds could kick up we

could also be seeing some a lower visibilities across some of the areas over towards dobby it is going to be your cloudy day with a temperature of about twenty seven degrees there and then very quickly across mozambique we are watching our cycle back landfall here late thursday night still brings some very heavy rain showers across much of the area storm surge will be a major problem and as we go towards friday we'll see the system dissipate but the flood threat is still going to be a major problem as we go towards the weekend. the weather sponsored by catalona is. a sinister on a guy who secretly controls moldova's upon a man o. me a tycoon misjudged by his enemies is the most hated people to show me a country i made my key allegations of blackmail hitman and a billion dollars for. people in power investigates moldova and the puppet moscow on al-jazeera.

welcome back you're watching al-jazeera time to recap our headlines down the trial of a vietnamese woman charged with the killing of the north korean leader's half brother has been adjourned until next month prosecutors in malaysia pushing ahead with the trial after rejecting calls from the vietnamese government for her release. boeing is grounded its global fleet of seven three seven max aircraft after u.s. president donald trump joined dozens of other countries in banning the planes from the skies it follows the crash of an ethiopian airliner killed one hundred fifty seven people. the u.k.

parliament has rejected the prospect of a no deal breaker in another day of drama over britain's departure from the e.u. now politicians will be asked if they're leaving date just over two weeks from now should be delayed. congress is moving forward with a resolution to withdraw u.s. military support from the saudi and the moroccan led coalition fighting in the yemen the senate passed the measure which is now likely to be approved by the house of representatives but there's no guarantee it will actually become law i did joe castro explains why from washington d.c. on yemen the u.s. senate has spoken again a resolution to and american military assistance to the saudi led coalition fighting in yemen passed the upper chamber fifty four to forty six support for the resolution was again bipartisan this is a victory for progressives this is a victory for conservatives and i hope that not only can we end the war in yemen

not only can we provide humanitarian relief to a people who need it so badly but that today marks the beginning. of a time when congress understands what its constitutional responsibilities or and takes those responsibilities back if this looks and sounds familiar it's because the senate has gone through the same motions before in december senators passed a similar resolution but it went nowhere in the republican controlled house now that the house has a democratic majority it's expected to sail through the real test is whether president donald trump will sign the resolution into law but trump has threatened to veto a white house statement argues the resolution which for the first time evokes the war powers resolution would set a bad legal precedent and despite pressure from members of his own party to distance himself from saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin some on trump has

doubled down on his support for him that's despite the cia's conclusion that bin selman directed the killing of u.s. based journalist jamal. khashoggi was killed by government hitmen inside the saudi consulate in istanbul nearly six months ago since then the outrage over his murder and dismemberment has been a resurgent topic in congress bringing together members of both parties in a divided government but that has not been enough to convince president donald trump to punish saudi arabia and there's no indication he'll do so now heidi joe castro al-jazeera washington china has pushed back has a request to put the leader of a pakistan based on group on the un's terror blacklist masood heads the jaish e mohammad group that claimed responsibility for last month's suicide bombing in indian administered kashmir the attack killed at least forty troops china says it

needs more time to consider the request from the u.s. france and britain beijing has brought previous attempts to put on the list. rights groups are calling on me and governments is scrap a new landlord they fear could leave millions of people with no way to call home the changes mean people in some regions miles though apply for permission to use the land they've they're working or living on alexa o'brien reports. for walking through and he wants. to instate he says remembers how he lost his family he says that in twenty fifteen and ethnic group offered him about one hundred dollars for it and often he wasn't allowed to refuse. they forced me to take the money with that amount of money we could buy rice and other supplies for a family summer wife took the money and kept it otherwise he wouldn't get anything for the land this property is now

a rubber tree plantation it's just another example of the risks of living in this part of man which has been ravaged by seven decades of war between government forces and various groups the fight for control of the region and its resources has seen hundreds of thousands of hc days of land confiscated and rights groups say a new law could add to that people living in some areas were given until this week to apply for an official permit for land they were living on the reforms part of government measures to bring investment and development to rural areas. critics like alex all say it's just a legal way to seize land millions of people across the country will become less. they will be foes to leave. or they would then lend would be taken by companies and different business entities and now he's teaching people

a known ty law village about the complexities of the law. here property ownership is often based on traditional rights which means many people have nothing to prove they are in their house and land. marto air bought her house ten years ago but doesn't have any papers she planned to pass her property on to her daughter now she's worried that won't be possible. i don't have any hope or expect any mary calls i have no idea what i should be doing. the korean national union which controls the area says the law could risk its fragile cease fire with the government the government says using this vacant fellow vergil land management to expand their ministration into the. moment as issues territories these peaceful scenes hide the community's fear of eviction or jail for being branded trespasses on their own land elixir brian al jazeera. the us state department has

changed his description of the golan heights from israeli occupied to israeli controlled in its annual global human rights report israel has been lobbying u.s. president dogs from to recognize israeli sovereignty over the territory a separate section on the west bank and gaza does not refer to the palestinian territory as being occupied or under occupation rather than jordan has more from washington. in recent years the u.s. state department has been criticized for using its annual human rights reports as political documents the reports are supposed to catalog how well countries are behaving and are observing human rights and whether they have been violating the rights of their citizens and other persons this year's report for twenty eight teen is no different the u.s. is no longer calling the west bank or the golan heights occupied territories

language that stems from a number of united nations resolutions and so both human rights groups and journalists are raising questions about whether the trumpet ministration is trying to stay on the right side of the government of prime minister benjamin netanyahu in israel by removing this language instead this is what ambassador michael kozak who is in charge of the office that drafted these reports had to say about the change in language occupied territory has a legal meaning to it i think what they tried to do was shift more to a just a geographic description so we said israel goal goal on west bank jerusalem and it's it's a complicated report because there are sometimes multiple authorities who have already over people in particular parts of that territory so it's very complicated one to two right but that my understanding from the from the policy bears on this

is that there's no change in our. outlook or our policy views of edo territories and the need for a negotiated. settlement or the reports also go far in trying to seemingly advance another trumpet ministration initiative which is to make iran a pariah state and the preface to the report the secretary of state michael pollan payload notes that it's iran that has been quite abusive of its citizens and is trying to promote instability in other countries around the middle east this is another issue that has human rights activists very concerned. least eight people including children and teachers have been killed in a school shooting in brazil police say. the school. opened fire before turning the guns in themselves more people are being treated in hospital for

serious injuries school shootings in the country are rare this finds a high number of murder cases mexico's government is trying to find asylum seekers who are thoughts of being abducted from a bus in the border states of pass from mexico city david mercer reports i was along the stretch of highway in northern mexico that dozens of migrants went missing last week on tuesday mexican officials said a group of hooded gunmen stopped the bus in the middle of the day a few hours drive from the u.s. border. witnesses said the armed men then read out a list of names and took away a group of men from central america is that is what it said because we left our countries to look for better things both personally and for our families and to see that other human beings look to hurt others as unfortunate. the incident comes less than two weeks after the kidnapping of at least fifteen men in the same area many movie and then. we came here fleeing our countries and we found ourselves in almost

the same situation because we came here fleeing from the criminality that's in our country's. time a leap us is a battleground between competing drug cartels and as one of mexico's most dangerous states in two thousand and ten is that is drug gang kidnapped and killed seventy two migrants was the following year dozens more migrants were abducted and murdered . last year on tuesday mexico's president and less manwell lopez obrador said this latest group of migrants were not necessarily abducted. we're investigating to be sure because there's a theory that it's a method that it's used to get yourself into u.s. territory it's not that they disappear but rather that they cross the border that way we've already had two cases like that. in response to the incident mexico's top security official admitted that security is deficient in practically the entire

country and that thousands more police are needed mexico's new president has promised to protect migrants passing to the country on their way to united states but these latest incidents are stark reminder of how vulnerable migrants are and the magnitude of challenges that the country faces david mercer al jazeera in mexico city. now the governor of california has issued or a priest to more than seven hundred inmates on death row is executive order stops any further exit q sions while he remains in office california has had to put more people to death than any other u.s. states and the gallacher reports in the last forty years more than eight hundred fifty people have been sentenced to death in california in that time period the state executed thirteen people the rest have remained on death row for years on end wednesday's executive order from governor gavin newsom effectively holds any further executions while he remains in office the governor of california doesn't

have the power to scrap the death penalty but his decision is being seen as a reflection of changing views on the issue we are laying claim to having the largest death row in the western hemisphere a largest death row in the united states of america two times the size of the next largest state florida. and it didn't necessarily square and doesn't necessarily square with i think the values that are represented in the folks behind me and represented the hearts and minds of tens of millions of californians i think we're better than this effective immediately the execution chamber at the notorious sign quentin prison will be dismantled as well as the state's lethal injection program california hasn't executed anyone since two thousand and six and in two previous ballots the voters backed the death penalty in one narrowly supporting speeding up executions but the state's governor says the lives of innocent people are at stake as a national county science report that came out that estimates one out of every twenty

five people on death row is innocent if that's the case that means if we move forward executing seven hundred thirty seven people in california we will have executed roughly thirty people that are innocent. nuisance executive order augie's that the death penalty is inherently unfair applied more often to people of color and those with mental disabilities california now joins colorado washington and oregon where similar orders have been issued and gallica al-jazeera you can get much more on all those stories we've been following if you had over to our website address that al jazeera dot com. let's take you through some of those stories now then the trial of it the maze woman charged with the killing of a north korean leader's half brother has been adjourned until next month

prosecutors in malaysia are pushing ahead with the trial often rejecting calls from the vietnamese government for her release the woman's lawyers say she's barely sleeping and is in no condition to testify on monday charges against an indonesian national would draw florence louis has more from outside the courthouse kuala lumpur. she had already begun to be part of a statement on monday but she was too distraught to continue when she found out that city i shall would be released and the same thing happened today hello said she's too distraught to continue so they have asked for an adjournment but when the matter resumes on april first we expect she will be taking the witness stand boeing has grounded its global fleet of seven three seven max aircraft after u.s. president donald trump joined dozens of other countries in banning the planes from the skies follows the crash of an ethiopian airliner which killed one hundred fifty seven people the u.k.

parliament has rejected the proposal of a no deal breakers it's another day of drama over britain's departure from the e.u. now politicians will be asked if the leaving date should be delayed the u.k. is just over two weeks away from breaking with a bloc the u.s. senate says voted in favor of a resolution to withdraw military support for the saudi backed coalition in yemen president donald trump has threatened to veto the measure china has pushed back a request to put the leader of a pakistan based group on the un's terror list masood as hardheads the jaish e mohammed group claimed responsibility for last month's suicide bombing in the end minister of kashmir the attack killed at least forty troops china says it needs more time to consider the request from the u.s. france and britain rescuers are searching for survivors in the rubble of a collapsed three story building in nigeria's commercial capital lagos at least

eight people have been found. it's the stream now. every. time. you're ready to be scared i'm for me ok and you're in the stream what do you as horror film say about blackness from hollywood tropes to heroes where examining the changing role

of black characters in scary movies. the fans of fright south by southwest is the place to be that is way too scary movies us and a little monsters premieres this week my co-host of allow is the egg giving us a sneak peek at the films and explaining one reason they stand out in the horror genre. i'm standing outside the paramount theater here in austin texas where at the premiere of the new film us from director jordan peele of the get out you might remember that film a psychological fourth film from not too long ago this is the follow up of sorts another thrilling drama that will make you think featuring an all star cast of color stars snoopy ten young doe and winston black panther fame and showcasing

something you don't often see in horror films people of color don't die for. it's a well known cliche in slasher movies and when audiences outside the us premiere where familiar with it's really influential to have a cast like this and that's due in serious our last film that it had a cast like this was a movie of course the wayans brothers and they did a phenomenal job of making fun of how harm movies basically kill off all the african-american. leads or even supporting actors but in this film everyone was strong as a person of color i think it's very encouraging i think it's really fantastic like someone like jordan is getting a chance to tell the story of his people and from my own perspective as an arab american it just makes me wish that someone like reading about american actors would be just as visible and to me it's inspiring to know that there could be you know at some point some time in place for us to tell our stories. are careful not

to divulge any spoilers but describe the film as one that makes you think. i don't think it's insignificant who survives i think that's part of his statement. yeah i mean it's you know when they're doing the cure it's just like well it's amazing catholics see him up there. just think you know there's somebody shows on netflix with more diverse cast and it's not a big deal to most of us and it's you know it's time to see. different people doing things that they would be doing you know not that this is what people are. right how could i. if it's an ad. for actress lupita nyong'o us is only one of the horror films screening at south by southwest that she stars in this year she spoke to the stream at the red carpet screening for little monsters a horror comedy in which she plays a zombie fighting school teacher i think what's this what's beautiful about both us and little monsters is that my blackness is not it's not remarkable it's just the

norm you know that there is a there is the human experience that goes beyond race and that's what these two films are about something else other than the color of skin so when we had a list of people. approached for this role my producers said look this is the opportunity to just take a swing for the francis and say you are who is the ultimate person that you would want in this role and there was no question for me it was the pedro. because she just looked if my son was stuck on a field trip and surrounded by zombies i would want to bring your own there to protect him. i just see it as a stream austin. thanks to discuss my black characters have often been the first to die and how that's changing essentially is actress rachel true also out of. doom she's the executive producer of

toronto art that's a documentary that examines the role of african-americans in horror films and in college station texas robin means coleman she's vice president for divesting a at texas a and m. university and author of current law blacks in american horror films which inspired the documentary hellova he's so good to have you here i want to show you something here you may have already seen it go into all this is a fish or trailer a shot of a regional high school for some of the comments i was not impressed some people don't even understand what the genre is for instance to chick black car up you don't hear people say white taurus lol conti just be horrid without an agenda. that i want to go to that bridge go oh i was going to hand it up to the professors but just say that's a real white privilege statement they made no professors take it away.

so so the book very quickly the book and the movie are real worried about recognizing african-americans in the genre it's about celebrating their presence it's about reminding us that representations don't matter this is our documentary and the book really at least is about lax contribution to the john rocker. we have. folks who are saying why why blackness why do we need to talk about focus on that and that that really gestures to a colorblind statement and i am proud of my black men and my culture and the contributions we've made. and i. i bring my race with me and i think it's ok to talk about the cultural history and the racial histories that we embody but what do you think. well i think it's very easy for people who see themselves reflected in media constantly. to be sort of blind

about how much they take their programming and how meaningful it is when you do exist film and television and also how hurtful it is when you're misuse on film and television and this is a lot of what hardwire gets to the heart because inevitably when you're talking about history that also includes the history where we haven't been treated so well . well and i don't have to start when that in the documentary i talk about the line in black you were black you know and when you're a nine hundred seventy s. head of dracula take with a black cast black you'll it turns one of his friends and then says these friends is looking in the mirror and cannot see his reflection and says what is a man if you cannot see his own reflection so for me that was very deep because as it as a black american quite often i do not see my own reflection none television when i

was younger this is important just for this one out he is from tatiana ward she's in the spy wing screenwriter she points down some of the generic counters that you might see in a horror noah as she says we've got token black friends they sacrifice themselves for the group annabel but books i am legend mystical really just characters who so purpose is to warn off or advice or they may only surface comic khalif she goes on they might be ma serial killer amongst a maniac or entity that doomed so who are these various different characters that can be helped to head right chil what if he found oh i listen i think the documentary hard enough. art is a great job at breaking down which stereotypes and tropes are actually true in the movies and which are not but this is the beautiful thing about the renaissance of filmmaking right now when when our story a person of color any color stories told by someone other we're going to get

a story that may not be our road so now that we have driven peel and get out and us and many many other movies we can tell our own stories and we can dispel some of these tropes because to a certain extent i have been the token friend in movies i have been a magical niekro and i have been all these things now there's little threads of those things that are actually great it's when they become you know the norm in every movie be that it becomes a true. professors. no you're right and. no i was going to agree are absolutely right and we've seen you and other black actors struggle to sort of break out of those binds in terms of limited role limited exposure and misuse you know so that's what the horn are is about and it's also amazing to be around at this time in history to see history actually changing

. and the idea and i want to add is that actors and performers you know if you're a certain extent we take the jobs we can get and if you are a black actor in one nine hundred fifty and you have to play a house servant next to a zombified haitian guy with a white glass eyes you are to a certain extent bending your own self but you are also pushing things forward so it is an interesting position to be and know when you are further outro and yet if you didn't do it there would be zero representation ok so ladies let me let me introduce you to a cliff notes i have a right to end of the session and he talks about what it means that our new law can bring to the genre of filmmaking have a look what i've learned about marketing or just general storytelling is that us is people don't like to be told something we don't want to

be told. that something is happening we we have a much stronger connection to something when we feel like we've come up with that idea in our own so with using horror you're able to force people to think about oh this is terrible this is something as awful and horrific as a micro gresham in a film might get out and be able to. extend that metaphor throughout the film and really get people to understand what it's like to be black in these worlds so this idea that black film can teach us something about the black experience can you take us a little bit further with that. well horror is the perfect genre to try to encapsulate it's certainly the african-american experience and really the the african experience around the diaspora in places where we were brought in voluntarily and places where we're not treated well my late mother patricia stevens

do as a civil rights activist and introduced me to her i think in part because she experienced the trauma of state violence as a civil rights activist in the one nine hundred sixty s. she had tear gas thrown at her and had sensitive egalite for the rest of her life so this is very real trauma and i think my mother and a lot of our mothers frankly and fathers learn to see their horrors on film even when they were black dracula could be the monster but it helps you extract some of that trauma base it and maybe even overcome it but certainly learn how to maybe survive better against it really will live on you tube right now i know this film is very close to a hot elizabeth friends they set up she tells that night of the living day she says it was revolutionary in that respect of respecting black culture the black experience and also its comment on racial strunk chat tell us about your connection to night of the living dead and what it teaches us. so everybody has some deep

connection to night of the living dead and i sort of make an argument that i have the deepest connection the monger group i was born and raised in pittsburgh pennsylvania and if people are true who are heads they know that that is the stomping ground where george romero lived where night of the living dead was filmed in in and around pittsburgh and then subsequently dawn of the dead and so on this is a sad litany of austin of. remeron lessons ok i had so many movies in a line if you didn't grow up with a zombie movie i'm sorry that you didn't but. in a line describe to me for anyone who has not yet seen it but who would put it on their must watch list. ensuring there's a zombie apocalypse and that actually for me the least interesting part of the movie because it's what happens it's a struggle over histories and experiences in human conditions as

a group of survivors assemble in a cabin and you see in this sort of nineteen late sixty's one thousand nine hundred sixty eight setting how people were negotiating race and gender and class and power and hierarchies and there are children in this space and all of that as they are simultaneously confronted with death and that is not unlike the hounds of circumstances we sometimes navigate today absent that zombies but we're we're really trying to figure out how to how to communicate with each other and survive let me bring in jordan pill he's a writer to so right to the famous film get out a ward winning director and he talks in this documentary. about what he was trying to did when he made that film get out in terms of who he was making the film for havoc. i felt like i want to make the movie that's

answering every disappointed black person that goes to a theater and watches you know why protectionists make dumb decisions. and that sense of marginalisation. a sense of can we just if there was a brother that would never happen that would never happen if there was a sister would never let this she would she would be out of the house cannot and ladies in the current crop of films how are they i'm packing the black experience what are you seeing that maybe you didn't see in films from the sixty's in the seventy's in the eighty's that you'll seeing now. there's just so much you know pitching in hollywood even five ten years ago you would get a blank face when you talk about black horror or people a way could think about sort of the stereotypical tropes that we talk about person

dies guide now we have black creators like jordan peele actually telling our story and our history through allegory on the screen whether it's directly about race as in get out or about existence and just existing and i us that revolutionary it is just to have black skin on screen that isn't meant to serve a white community but is just now the collective we you know this is the character as we as black people i'm sure people around the world understand if you love hollywood you have to love people who don't look like you right that's how it is but now we're starting to see more faces and more voices in those horror stories let me just bring the. you know i also say if i hopefully since we're live you have a three way shot i think the most amazing thing about what's happening in the horror genre right now is what you see on a screen and that it is black women magic. the three of us have contributed in

significant ways to be a genre we're and dancing the genre we are represented in the genre and looks like us were changed and we will continue to star and write about who are and finally women are taking center stage and i'm so excited to be here with these two other women because this is the future and base of who are rachel and i want to let me put it to you this is from england simpson and she says she. is a filmmaker she says being a black woman in horror is so important to me my goal is to ensure that women who look like me are included represented and see today need roles within my beloved genre go ahead rachel go. back to that black yellow quote who are we we can't see or on reflection right and i mean all different shades and colors of us not just me everybody and horror movies have always been a pair of parable parallels for what's happening in the world right we take

superheroes became big after nine eleven isn't that interesting right so now we have movies like the perch right literally paralleling what is happening in our america today so i am thrilled to be per unit sitting here with these strong women and creating something because i wonder i haven't seen jordan peels i haven't seen us at all i don't nest i don't know what it's about my wonder is if the other movie was about the white gays honest this movie about our own has also featured in i don't know i'm not saying that's what it is but i'm curious about all these ideas because there's what a movie can do is show us our own stories whether it's harra or a straight you know action movie or whatever but i think cora actually has more storytelling in it these days than some of the big temple woman you mentioned the resurgence of women in black women in filmmaking particularly in horror as well i

want to show a little clip of a film that's coming up saying all t.v.'s spend say warning it's scary. does it feel to be only an upset look at you. as a muslim and i have it all. so you need to shouldn't watch that your face test because i did receive a it's. all said to me but now it seems al of the narratives changing. a lot and i certainly do focusing more on women i'm very i haven't seen my hopeful for it and women are certainly taking center stage and heroes and try to you rules and we have now proven that. black women can spare us.

bases resurgence but we have always been there and what i mean by black women i also mean this is and she didn't scare flake this is these robison i didn't say black women always scared people right so. then you got to say like if i say yes that's right out lee i'm scare and strong and i'm a scary blackly i asked around for that and so in some ways we're actually dispelling the right of the scary black woman and then building another. you know one of the reasons i'm so happy she's got to go i'm so happy about the timing of horror and why are with us coming out in la coming out right after is it gives you or is able cabbie larry and i lens through which to view these movies to the side oh is this a black horror movie or is this a blacks in the horror movie which is a distinction robin makes at her book you know and one is a black story and one is not a black story but it has

a black character and i think one of the most exciting things is to have the opportunity to educate as we go because hollywood has a short memory a lot of young people coming and haven't seen candy america right so i don't remember why kid the man was problematic your whatever so you know i would just drop in a classic like candy man without explaining. and you know just setting up because people going to go off and check out some of these films and he mentioned. what can be made as a horror classic and it is a favorite a lot of people on the panel you know but it's about a black. demon's sort of figure who was murdered lynched basically because of his love for a white woman and returns and present in present day back in the ninety's chicago sort of during the crime bill era when there was a lot of emphasis politically on sort of monstrous activity happening in the inner cities so it became kind of their metaphor for fear of the urban right and candyman

as an urban legend especially looking lusting after a white woman was reinforcing some very very old tropes that robin price about so well in her book and we discussed in the documentary so we don't want to is great is that it is to be able to have your own monster and the more variety we have of stories there's room for black monsters as long as we have also black heroes and there was too much of an imbalance in the past so instead it's in candy man the movie which was came out in the early ninety's correct we have candy man and i want to ruin too much but he is kind of terrorizing people black people can bring the green which is a project right so there's something interesting to me about that it really think about when i saw it but why we can demand a black man be torture and other black people i think there were white directors on this movie. where he just in the new remake will be different this is go

let's go to a black guy and he's the director of the documentary his name he said neal how many still he says. so for me when i think about what excites me the most within black hard honestly is the future he says the idea of seeing people like jordan peele with get out in the us or to rob me we're going to first purge making their films within black horror unfettered and with support what i'm hoping for more than anything else is that going forward we're going to see more driving murs want to see more joy in people's we're going to see more black folks making black films were in the horror genre and doing it in a way that feels authentic in on this to themselves and i think that's a huge thing a film porter and we need to see more of that going forward i guess what are you excited about in terms of films that people should be going to see right now that riddle sums up the context of black experience but in

a horror movie film it was something new cumbersome and allat give us a tape in i don't connect through drew back to the old yes of course absolutely love that's so what i love about the documentary in the book very quickly is that it gives you almost a full history of blacks and workarounds and so even though there is great energy in it we're feeling energized about get out and us and mark the the point is that blacks have been working on since the eight hundred ninety nine of the end of the show the fit of our program give us one night what you want to watch. how about eric was brown's crazy is no right to not have what you want us to watch what should be on our must see list is by you by k.c. lamb or nice right joe listen i'm going to just sit and watch a hardcore documentary right in that there's a subtle a bit about a great films by gondor got it right one of the old one of the comments from on line we have this coming in. my co-hosts now these guests can we talk about how

awesome seeing rachel in the craft was a my aging myself yes you all she was also one mole recommendation ho and it is coming and playing on shows that i don't i thank you guest thank you community is a pleasure being skag only be cool today's episode of the screen c. mix. up to. thirty.

three year investigation into the pro-gun lobby. three million dollars are going to. reveal secrets and connection some don't want to expose. the really investigation to sell a massacre coming soon rivals or somebody's going sometimes even. is a popular filming location in france when it comes to stories about drugs pride and radicalization tired of negative stereotypes into work or of its managerial it's reclaiming its image by putting its young resident behind the camera. the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them in the news world this is europe on al-jazeera. be chips for democratically

elected president ousted and held incommunicado since two thousand and thirteen events shrouded in secrecy so power change hands as the military seize control from its commander in chief for the first time al-jazeera reveals exclusively what happened behind closed doors directly from those who witnessed it first hand morsy the final hours on al-jazeera. any plane currently in the air will go to extend the nation and thereafter be grounded. the u.s. . seven three seven max out to the ethiopia crash but there are questions about why it took so long.

i'm sad me say this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up not letting her go the woman accused of poisoning the north korean leader's half brother was on trial in malaysia. you moved away and u.s. support for the saudi american coalition in yemen when they get the president's back in. the audience having these guys having. britain's parliament rules out to no deal breaks it next they'll decide whether to ask for a delay departure. politicians in the u.s. some planning an investigation into why the u.s. waited to ground boeing seven three seven max jets other countries now lines reacted quicker to sunday's ethiopian airlines crash one hundred fifty seven people were killed u.s. aviation regulators change their stance after finding what they describe as new

evidence from brunell's reports from boeing's factory in seattle. globally grounded the entire fleet of all three hundred seventy one boeing seven three seven max airplanes are being taken out of service following two unexplained crashes less than six months apart the u.s. was the last country to ground the planes president donald trump made the announcement and we. had a very good. group of people working on the seven thirty seven eight and the seven thirty seven nine. newer clients. are going to be issuing an emergency order of prohibition to ground all flights of the seven thirty seven max eight and the seven thirty seven max nine any plane currently in the air will go to extend the nation and thereafter be grounded until further notice the u.s.

carriers american airlines and southwest have dozens of seven three seven maxes in their fleets trumps announcement came hours after canada's transport minister said his country's airlines would no longer be flying the aircraft after an analysis of satellite data found similarities between the lion air crash in indonesia in october and the ethiopian airlines disaster a total of three hundred forty six people were killed in the two crashes as a result of new data that we received this morning and i had the chance stan lies in on the advice of my experts and as a precautionary measure i'm issuing a safety notice boeing issued a statement saying that out of an abundance of caution it had recommended to the us federal aviation administration the temporary suspension of operations of the entire global fleet of seven three seven max aircraft the flight data recorders

retrieved from the ethiopian airlines crash will be processed in france that's an unusual departure from the normal protocol in an accident involving a plane that was built in the united states ethiopian official reportedly declined to hand over the black boxes to u.s. authorities robert oulds al jazeera yeah. thirty two of the people who died were from kenya katherine soy visited grieving families and communities. it's hard to imagine the pain john cwindows is going through relatives and friends have been coming to his home in the cooler the rift valley to console him since they had news that his wife. and three grandchildren had died in the ethiopian airlines crash on sunday his wife was a retired school teacher who had gone to canada to visit their daughter carole and

her children brian kelly and nine month old ruby were coming back to kenya for a visit to civilian rule is a big. exam that the government of in its place. was to imagine. relatives of those who died and now waiting for information from the government and if european allies on when they'll be traveling to ethiopia their d.n.a. may be needed to identify the remains of windows and his family have started burial to parishioners but they'll have to wait a little longer for the remains of their loved ones to be brought home if european airlines officials say the identification process is delegates and will take time the plane went down just minutes after takeoff killing all a hundred fifty seven people on board most of those who died are kenyans. these mourners are grieving for yet another victim a priest. who was returning home from rome where he was working with i don't even

want to see his sister ruth logical did not even know he was coming he wanted to surprise her my brother was very social and he was a very close friend to me who was not only a brother but the fred we would talk so many things. as they moan their loved ones a little information they're getting is i did to their ordeal we talked to say they're patient but also want this whole process over quickly so they can bury their loved ones and then perhaps begin to heal catherine sawyer al-jazeera kenya. the trial of a vietnamese woman charged with the killing of the north korean leader's half brother has been adjourned until next month prosecutors in malaysia are pushing ahead with the trial of the rejecting calls from the vietnamese government for her release the woman's lawyers say she's barely sleepy and is in no condition to testify floyd slowly has more from the court house just outside of. the lawyer

for long said he was extremely disappointed that prosecutors had decided not to withdraw the charges against his client particularly as just a couple of days ago indonesian citizen city i shall have charges against her dropped and she was able to walk out of the shah alam high court a free woman now and prosecutors then did not say why they were dismissing charges against the city i shot but we've since learned that the indonesian government had been lobbying hard for her release and the vietnamese government has been trying to do that for the last few days but to no avail now the evidence between city and on people is however slightly different prosecutors say there is c.c.t.v. footage captured at kuala lumpur international airport that they say shows the dawn coming up from behind kim jong un and wiping her hands on his face and traces of x. the nerve agent that was used to kill kim jong un was also found on clothing as they were on clothing many people believe that city i shot and one scapegoat

in this whole incident four other north korean men have also been charged or the same crime but they are not here to stand trial because they are still at large having fled to malaysia just hours after kim jong un was killed and many believe that bs four men are the ones who masterminded the killing. china has pushed back a request to put the leader of the pakistan based group on the un's terror list. less so does hotheads the jaish e mohammad group that claimed responsibility for last month's suicide bombing in the end ministered kashmir the attack killed at least forty troops china says it needs more time to consider the request from the u.s. france and britain beijing has blocked previous attempts to put us here on the list congress is moving forward with a resolution to withdraw u.s. military support from the saudi amorality led coalition fighting in the amman

senate passed the measure which is now likely to be approved by the house of representatives there's no guarantee it will become law heidi joe castro explains why if washington d.c. on yemen the u.s. senate has spoken again a resolution to and american military assistance to the saudi led coalition fighting in yemen passed the upper chamber fifty four to forty six support for the resolution was again bipartisan this is a victory for progressives this is a victory for conservatives and i hope that not only can we end the war in yemen not only can we provide humanitarian relief to a people who need it so badly but there today marks the beginning. a time when congress understands what its constitutional responsibilities all and takes those responsibilities but if this looks and sounds familiar it's because the senate has

gone through these same motions before in december senators passed a similar resolution but it went nowhere in the republican controlled house now that the house has a democratic majority it's expected to sail through the real test is whether president donald trump will sign the resolution into law but trump has threatened to veto a white house statement argues the resolution which for the first time evokes the war powers resolution would set a bad legal precedent and despite pressure from members of his own party to distance himself from saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin some on trump has doubled down on his support for him that's despite the cia's conclusion that bin salmond directed the killing of u.s. based journalist jamal. khashoggi was killed by government hitmen inside the saudi consulate in istanbul nearly six months ago since then the outrage over his murder and dismemberment has been

a resurgent topic in congress bringing together members of both parties in a divided government but that has not been enough to convince president donald trump to punish saudi arabia and there's no indication he'll do so now. how did joe castro al-jazeera washington. britain's parliament has rejected the prospect of a no deal briggs's in another day of high drama over the u.k. his departure from the european union now politicians will be asked if the leaving date should be pushed back the u.k. is scheduled to break with the bloc in just over two weeks but the barber reports from london. he was to the right three hundred twenty one in the nose to the left two hundred seventy eight voting to rule out a no deal breaks it on to any circumstances but what's it worth the results yet another blow for prime minister to resign made while

a message is being sent by parliament the motion isn't legislation so as things stand the u.k. still leaves the european union on the twenty ninth of march the legal to fault ok and do you know. that the u.k. will leave the e.u. without a deal. i. guess unless something else is agreement the onus is now on every one of us in this house to find out what that is in the days that follow mr speaker myself the shadow bracks it secretary and others will have meetings with members across the house to find a compromise solution that can come on support in the house the government in the name of the prime minister and i think the speaker of the commons announced a new government motion for thursday proposing a three month extension to the bracks a deadline until the end of june if parliament can approve a deal in the next week otherwise the prime minister says the u.k. would need a much longer extension.